The Latest Public health experts wary as Trump administration takes aim at aluminum in vaccines The Trump administration is considering removing aluminum from vaccines, a move opposed by most public health experts. Rob Stein Health Amid a whooping cough outbreak, Louisiana officials waited to warn the public After a whooping cough outbreak killed two infants, Louisiana health officials waited months to officially alert physicians or do public outreach. That's not the typical public health response. Rosemary Westwood Science A spider scientist makes the case for why we should love arachnids NPR's Ailsa Chang goes on a nighttime hike in search of spiders, with Lisa Gonzalez of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. Ailsa Chang Israel launches airstrikes on Gaza, threatening Trump's ceasefire The order came after the Israeli military said it was fired upon beyond the yellow truce line. Ailsa Chang Business Companies like Amazon are betting they can slow hiring and still maximize profits Amazon is laying off 14,000 workers -- about 4 percent of its workforce. This is part of a larger trend by American companies. They're betting that they can grow without growing their workforces. John Ketchum Asia Trump-Xi meeting comes amid growing tensions over trade between the U.S. and China President Trump is set to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in Korea. Here's what's at stake. Deepa Shivaram Immigration Are ICE agents covering their license plates as well as their faces? The Trump administration appears to be relying on unmarked vehicles in immigration enforcement, NPR has learned. Ailsa Chang Asia Exploring the link between Japan's depopulation and gender inequality Gender inequality is accelerating young Japanese women's flight from rural areas to the cities, further depressing the country's already low birthrate. Anthony Kuhn Business A matchmaking site helps farmers find buyers for their land Websites fashioned like online marketplaces match aspiring farmers with land owners who want to pass their property to someone who will be a good steward of their work. It's part of a growing trend. Sophia Saliby The Sudanese army's last stronghold in Darfur has fallen to paramilitary forces Sudan's army has retreated from the key Darfur city of El Fasher after an 18-month siege amid reports of mass civilian deaths. Kate Bartlett Prev 213 of 1653 Next Sponsored
Public health experts wary as Trump administration takes aim at aluminum in vaccines The Trump administration is considering removing aluminum from vaccines, a move opposed by most public health experts. Rob Stein
Health Amid a whooping cough outbreak, Louisiana officials waited to warn the public After a whooping cough outbreak killed two infants, Louisiana health officials waited months to officially alert physicians or do public outreach. That's not the typical public health response. Rosemary Westwood
Science A spider scientist makes the case for why we should love arachnids NPR's Ailsa Chang goes on a nighttime hike in search of spiders, with Lisa Gonzalez of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. Ailsa Chang
Israel launches airstrikes on Gaza, threatening Trump's ceasefire The order came after the Israeli military said it was fired upon beyond the yellow truce line. Ailsa Chang
Business Companies like Amazon are betting they can slow hiring and still maximize profits Amazon is laying off 14,000 workers -- about 4 percent of its workforce. This is part of a larger trend by American companies. They're betting that they can grow without growing their workforces. John Ketchum
Asia Trump-Xi meeting comes amid growing tensions over trade between the U.S. and China President Trump is set to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in Korea. Here's what's at stake. Deepa Shivaram
Immigration Are ICE agents covering their license plates as well as their faces? The Trump administration appears to be relying on unmarked vehicles in immigration enforcement, NPR has learned. Ailsa Chang
Asia Exploring the link between Japan's depopulation and gender inequality Gender inequality is accelerating young Japanese women's flight from rural areas to the cities, further depressing the country's already low birthrate. Anthony Kuhn
Business A matchmaking site helps farmers find buyers for their land Websites fashioned like online marketplaces match aspiring farmers with land owners who want to pass their property to someone who will be a good steward of their work. It's part of a growing trend. Sophia Saliby
The Sudanese army's last stronghold in Darfur has fallen to paramilitary forces Sudan's army has retreated from the key Darfur city of El Fasher after an 18-month siege amid reports of mass civilian deaths. Kate Bartlett